K as in jewelry
Crossword Clue

  • We have found 19 answers to crossword clue "K as in jewelry"
  • The Best Answer: 10/10
AnswerCrossword Clue
KARATK, as in jewelry
ICEDCovered in jewelry, as it were
medallionsA piece of jewelry in the shape of a medal, typically worn as a pendant
medallionA piece of jewelry in the shape of a medal, typically worn as a pendant
bezelusually metal rim of a piece of jewelry in which an ornament (as a gem) is set
piercedMake a hole in (the ears, nose, or other part of the body) so as to wear jewelry in them
piercesMake a hole in (the ears, nose, or other part of the body) so as to wear jewelry in them
platinuma precious grayish-white noncorroding ductile malleable heavy metallic element that fuses with difficulty and is used especially in chemical ware and apparatus, as a catalyst, and in dental and jewelry alloys see element table
AXEBrand known as Lynx in the U.K.
GIJOESToys known as Action Men in the U.K.
menadionesynthetic yellow crystalline powder, C11H8O2, insoluble in water, used as a vitamin K supplement
harijanmember of the group formerly known as untouchables in India: a term used by Mohandas K. Gandhi
allophoneAny of the speech sounds that represent a single phoneme, such as the aspirated k in kit and the unaspirated k in skit, which are allophones of the phoneme k
allophonesAny of the speech sounds that represent a single phoneme, such as the aspirated k in kit and the unaspirated k in skit, which are allophones of the phoneme k
lenespronounced with relatively weak muscular tension and breath pressure, resulting in weak sound effect: in stressed or unstressed position, (b, d, g, j, v, th╠©, z, and zh) are lenis in English, as compared with (p, t, k, ch, f, th, s,
lenispronounced with relatively weak muscular tension and breath pressure, resulting in weak sound effect: in stressed or unstressed position, (b, d, g, j, v, th╠©, z, and zh) are lenis in English, as compared with (p, t, k, ch, f, th, s,
koppasa consonantal letter in the Greek alphabet pronounced like kappa (K) with the point of articulation further back in the throat. It became obsolete in classical (Attic) Greek orthography, but was passed on to the Romans who incorporated it into their alphabet as Q
fortespronounced with considerable muscular tension and breath pressure, resulting in a strong fricative or explosive sound. In stressed position (p, t, k, ch, f, th, s, sh) and sometimes (h) are fortis in English as compared with (b, d, g, j, v, th╠©, z, and z
fortispronounced with considerable muscular tension and breath pressure, resulting in a strong fricative or explosive sound. In stressed position (p, t, k, ch, f, th, s, sh) and sometimes (h) are fortis in English as compared with (b, d, g, j, v, th╠©, z, and z